Geographically Desirable starts out with an overworked TV news reporter sipping from her Wonder Woman cup while life is slowly passing her by. She is too busy for romance, friends, family or even fun since work always comes first. Geographically Desirable is about the daily stresses of life and how we continuously succumb to the many pressures put upon us. Nicole (Blair Bowers) takes her job way too seriously as she lives and breathes work with it even plaguing her dreams when she does sleep. You know those people that never put their phone down and can't even go out to dinner with friends without staring at it the whole time or may even browse social networking sites after sex? Well that is Nicole. However, things are about to change dramatically for this busy business woman's life, and she has no clue what to do once it does.
Geographically Desirable has its boring moments since it does show some of the basic monotonous routines of an overworked woman who does nothing but drink coffee, look at her phone and sleep while trying to drudge through her day. But how exciting could a movie be about someone who has no life at all and does the same routine almost everyday? Geographically Desirable is a realistic film, because it really shows the life of someone who puts work above all else. The movie is something most viewers will be able to relate to and contains some pretty decent acting with an overall intriguing storyline that keeps you hooked until the very end.
It isn't until Nicole experiences a family tragedy and must visit her family in a rural town that she finally comes to the realization that there are more important things in life than work. As Nicole enjoys the quiet town life, nice people and other pleasantries of country life--where she has now inherited a dog and house--then she slowly starts realizing what she has been missing out in her life in the city. Geographically Desirable is a touching film that shows that sometimes you have to move out of your comfort zone and the daily routine you have become a slave to in order to truly find happiness in life. In this case, Nicole finds happiness where she least expects it and the beautiful realization is what makes the end of the film so heart-felt and emotional.
In the end, Geographically Desirable is a good film that really goes into great depth about what the real meaning of life is and tells a great story with intriguing, relatable characters. To learn more, visit the official Geographically Desirable website.
Movie Features:
Release Date: January 1, 2015
Director: Michael Kravinsky
Running Time: 93 Minutes
Cast: Blair Bowers, Andrew Agner-Nichols, Nic Detorie and Felicia Gonzalez Brown
